moldable splint
Guests also ask:
Common materials include nylon and polyester fabrics; plastic and polyurethane foam; gel pads and terrycloth for comfort; metal components such as aluminum stays or metal bars; and heat-activated thermoplastics used for custom molding.
Care varies by product. Typical instructions include hand washing and air drying, while some splints should be spot-cleaned or wiped clean. Check and follow the manufacturer’s care label for the specific item.
Options range from one-size-fits-most, ambidextrous designs that fit left or right limbs, to products offered in a small number of sizes (for example, a two-size range) with models labeled for the right or left side.
Remoldability varies by product; some heat-molded splints in this selection are described as remoldable up to five times.
Begin with a minimum of about 30 minutes per day and gradually increase wear time as tolerated, working toward overnight use. Product guidance in this selection recommends not wearing it longer than eight hours at a time.
Comfort features include ultra-plush foam padding, massaging gel pads, and terrycloth contact surfaces; breathability is provided by perforated or breathable inner materials to help reduce sweating.